davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Sept. observation-disclosures, $3.50
head making 10, 400 for the week. Fresh arrivals
included $50 carloads to be sold IL for
direct and 26 for an exporter Extremely dull an, and
per 100 bs a few extra do $5.1O05;2o Texas
at So S004.2O; bulls and dry cows 50 1922 65.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head making 49, 500 for the
week About steady for sheer so dull and lover for
ranged from 81 5o06. SO per loo lbs.
Hogs-Receipts, $500, making 81, $40 for the
week; frmer for live hogs at $5.7006.
BUFFALO. Sept 5.-cattle-Receipts 1895.
to I fair, $s50a4; good to choice shipping 81. $50
465 stockers and feeders So rs 03 so; veals 1925
Sheep-Receipts $500: common to medium de-
clined l5025; common to fair So. rs 03.75; good
choice $404.5O; good to choice Western lambs, So
Hogs-Recepts, 10, 80 prices advanced $500;
light Sigs 4 mixed b pigs ana ghs h hogs
s54o95 81 eo5nfsd selected Ierksrs 49, 20 o co.
lected heavy ends. 81. 500 so.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts II, 600 head; shipments.
ping steers. $4,000; stockers and feeders. ST so
02s5; cows bulls and mixed, s. 81 2592;so; Texas
HogsERecepts. 10. 600 head: shipments. 5000
head. The market was strong and sc higher: rough
ahs e siiUs gssl4ass &c. and shipping
sbeep-Recepts. 1000 head; shipments. 1000
So 1o93.7o; Texans So 60 03. 65; lambs. 50. 2505.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator says: Cattle-Receipts 3,46O; shipments, g.
2S5. Choice fat steady; common slow aud weak and
5O1Oc lower. Good to choice corn-eed. 81. 0OO
$50; common to medium, $3. % go: stockers
$2.OOO2.6O; feeding steers. $3.50 G3.20; cows,
$1.4OO 2 60; grassrange steers. S225D31O.
Hess-Receipts. s;797; shipments; none =. Mar Mar
ket firm and 5000 higher; good to choice, $3.50
535; common to medium, $4.S0O52O; skips and
pigs, $3.O004.7O
Sheep-Rscepts. 1850; shipments. 40. Market
quiet; good choice, $325U3.75; common to
medium. $2.OO03.o0.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Cattle--Recepts, q, 600:
shipments $40. Market dull and lower. Fair to
choice native steers. $40O1475; butchers steers.
S3. 3003.e5; feeders 81 6003.SO; Texans and In
dians common to best. 50. 25037O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, none. Mar
ket active and higher. Butchers and best packing
SIS. 3505.5O; mixed. S5.O005 25: Workers, $5.1 10
05.25; pigs, and Erassers, 81. 0o04. S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 100 Market
O2.75; lambs, 81 co $500.
1901: shipments, 2,O66. Market dull; supply
mostly common: Toe to $50 off from last weeks clos
ing prices. Forty of cattle shipped New
York to day.
Hogs-Recepts. a. 900; shipments. 34oo. Mar
ket active; Philadelphia. $3.50 05.75; Workers,
$5.4O05. go; grassers and light, $5.1505.2o. Five
cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts a 800; shipments Zoo. Market
steady at last weeks closing prices.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Hogs quiet; and
light $4OO05.15; packing and butchers, $4,000
5.35. Receipts, 2.4O0; shipments, 400.
BALTIMORE Sept. 5.--Swine moderate supply
and fairly good demand receipts g. 1919 head quota
tions, 707a9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
ged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was duh
and quiet, and demand was limited; prices were
unchanged and firm. No. spring wheat, 69sc;
No 3 spring wheat, 66c; No. red, 694c; No.
corn. 40Ec; No. oats, 24c; No. 2rye 443c; No. 2
barley, 69c; No faxsesd. ST. 03a; prime tino-
thy-seed, So az 81. Mess pork, per bril-. $l5
01525. Lard, per 10Ofbs So 40 d 6.42}. Short
rib sides Qoosel, 8.55 al SIC; dry satedshoulders
(boxed), $3.50 B. 35c; short-clear SIDES (boxed)
B. 85 as. 90c. Whisky, distillers' finished goods
per gal. $l10. Sugars. cut-loaf, 6sc; granulated.
BIC: standard A, 6sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter
market was weak at 14022c for creamery. and
12D16c for dairy. Eggs were easy at Is a 1870.
Receipts-Flour, 20. 900 brls: wheat. 30, 600 bu;
porn, 299 900 bu; oats, 235 600 bu; rye. 1900 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shpments-Flour, % 900
prls: wheat, 900 blu; corn, 354 900 blu; oats,
R85. 600 bu; rye. 2. 600 bu: barley. 81. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
THEINDIANAPOLISJ JOURNAL
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in all Departments
Published in the State Of Indiana.

The Indianapolis Journal is now printed upon
its NEW HOE PERFECTING PRESS, and in en-
lareed FORM The size of the paper has
by fully 10 Per cent.-the columns heightened,
and the width of the page increased. This change
places the Journal very far ahead of what ever
been, and it ranks in size with the papers the
metropolitan cities of the United States The Indian
apos Journal has long enjoyed and always has main
tanned the distinction of being the leading newspaper
Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
The General News and Commercial
Features of the Journal are I'm
SURPASSED.

The city news will be given much more fully than
by other paper in Indianapolis and reports of all
occurrences will be presented with inpartality and
completeness by competent writer's and newsgather-
In this department. in all Others the journal
challenges comparison. Particular attention will be
given to its market reports. financial commercial
and the attention of bankers merchants brokers and
all others interested in the markets invited to the
Journals columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
The Only Paper in the State Pub
fishing All the News Furnished
by the Western Associated Press
and fhe United Press

The Journal enjoys facilities for receiving and pub
fishing the of the day in every way superior to
those enjoyed by any other paper in Indiana and
equal to any in the country, being member of both
the great press associations the reports of both the
Western Associated and United Press being received
its own office. and presented to its readers to the
fullest extent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06


Elliott & Butler. abstracters of titles. Room23 Etna
Building:
Abel E. Davis to Eliza NJ Miller lot So in
Patterson's addition to indianapolis S275oo
Charles Il. Wilgus to Mary G. Whitte6, part
of lots 6 and47 in l. File chers first adj
dtion to indianapolis Observation-Disclosures 1,O60OO
Frances r. Curtis to ,dichae, Grasskopf,
lot 80 in brakes subdivision of outlot
IA west of White river, in indianapolis 200 90
Geo. L. Davis to David G. Wiley. lot 53
IN Indianapolis e Cincinnati Railroad
fndia ass sao0is's.oA .. oa.0s 100000
lot 4 in Cranes addtie n to indianapolis 10000
Elmer E. Clingler to Chas Downs lot Il
Indianapolis ao1.. .a-0l - oa'.os 80 $500
Chas. w. Cor such to VIM f. Piel sr., lot
to Tndianapohss .'p..As.~.e . $4,000
James T Robe to Marintha r. smith part
of lot 43 in Sorin's subdivision of out
lots IT'S and IFS in Indianapolis 100000
Frederick klare to Hermann Rhine. lots
Of part Of outlos 80 in Tndianapos 10000 90
Geo. Brunson to VIM II. Lee, part of Sec
Broad Ripple. pie 80 $500, 100000
D. NJ. Bradbury. trustee to Henry Peters.
lot in square 81 in Beatys addition
D. NJ Bradbury TO Henry stolte, lot 2 in
dlanapols ..e- ...s-- ...e 1850
The Connections Mutual Life Insurance
Company to Sarah Johnson, part of lots
66 ard 81 in Backford's subdivision Of
apoiis - 49, REHABILITATION. - $4,000
Of part Of on,lot 40 in Indianapolis 10000
Hugo Kingston to Chas c. W. Claffey,
lot 1 in block 25 in the town of Bright
wood. TUUUU
Conveyances, 15 consideration S27. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Steady at About the Quotations
Current in Chicago on Saturday.
Corn Sluggish, Though Prices Advance Slight
ly Late in the Day-Oats Slow and Easier
Provisions Quiet on Small Trading.

yesterday being Labor day, the stock and
sther exchanges at New York were closed. which
explains the absence of the financial and prod
nee quotations from that city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
TURNIP SEED.
Real Estate Transfers.

Huntington g. Hoss indianapolis. have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed Catalogue mailed free on
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
MON ON ROUTE"
Louisville New Albany and Chicago RaIWaV.
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwa

Trains depart and arrive as follows:
Depart
No IL, @. s. NJ. G. fast mail. d. ex Sun 1i:5O a. M
No. 10, Chicago night express. day1l:lO o. M
No Is, Monon Ac., daily ex. Sunday -. 500 p m
Arrive
No. 8, Cincinnati night express. daily. a:35 m.
No. II. Ind. fast mail daily ex. sunday 345 D. M
No. IL, Ind Ac.. daily except sunday. 9:55 a
Ticket Offices: 26 South Illinois street. 1I6 South
Illinois street Union Depot, Massachusetts, avenue.
e. @. MCCORMICK, G. p. A.
L D. BALDWIN. d. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

Cattle Dull and Slow of SaIe-Hogs Firm
and Unchanged In Price.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5.
CArTLE-Receipts IS: shipments, Is. Fair
supply for Monday; quality generally of COM
mon stuff that left over from Saturday,
market dull and slow sales at about the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty four hours
ending at P. M, Sept. 5, 1897. furnished by
Elliott g. Butler, abstracters of titles Room 3d. Atna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
OIL,

OIL CITY, Pa. Sept. 5.-National Transit certif-
opened at GAGE highest, osc lowest. 7sc
closed, 90 Lac. Sales 56S, 900 brls: clearances
1,314.OOO brs; shipments, IL. $50 brs.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept 5.--Petroleum active;
closed firm. National Transit certificates opened at
43c closed at 65 aaci highest 6o5sc lowest ID a4c
CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Petroleum firm; Standard
white. 110o. &c.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 5.-Turrentine firm at
29l9c
291ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(The Weekly Edlton)
IS ENLARGED TO
Handsome Eight-Page 56-Colunn Paper,

Doing away with the supplement, which has been a
necessary nuisance in the past. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL will now rank in size with the largest and
best weeklies in the country and for Indiana people
it lis vastly superior in every way. It is complete
compendium of the news Of the week, accompanied
by the latest market reports and special departments
devoted to agricultural horticultural and household
topics 1t is complete in every department. All the
best features of the SUNDAY JOURNAL are repro
duced in the columns of the WEEKLY JOURNAL
Subscription Price, SI.oo a Year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

Believing thoroughly that the interests OF the State
and Nation can Jest be subserved by a Republican adj
mnistration, the JOURNAL will heartily devote itself
to the championship of that party's principles, and
will do all in its power to compass Republican
Its eyes shall not be blinded. however. by partisan
bias and it will not hesitate criticse Republican
wrong. doing wherever it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
nENNSYLVANlA LTNES-.THE DIRECT AND
& POPULAR PASS ENGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis follows
PANHANDLE R0UrE-EASr.
Leave Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4:30am 455pm
8 :. Richmond and Columbus. Il I:00am 40opm
Arriyefrom N. Y. Pittsbg md East. l145am 102epm
IS Columbus, Richmond, etc 940am 3.5opm
Sleepers to Ptt5burg and New York without change.
DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest....iI:l5am I:oopm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest E00Am 350pm
j., NJ. /. 4. R.-souTH.
Leave for louisville
and the south..:... 4l5am s:l5am 4:oopm 7.oopm
Arrive from Louisville
and the south.... lo:2oam 1o:5oam 6:45pm 1o:45pm
i. v. R. R.-soUTHwEsT.
es.-...
Arrive from NlncenueS. 4:50pm
YTANDALIA LTNE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
ST. Louis AND THE WEST
Trains arrive and leave indianapolis as follows:
Leave for ST. Louis..7 3nam 1t.55am s:01pm l1:0opm
Greencaste and Terre Haute Accom- 4O0pm
Arrive from st. L ....-.345am 4l5am 3:35pm 4:45pm
Haute and Greencastle Accom-
Sleeping parIor and reclining chair run on
through trains. For rates and informa apply to
ticket agents of the company or Ill. Il. DERINa. As
sistant General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 5.-Cotton easy; middling,
8 Lice; low middling 11-16c; good ordinary,
8 Lice; net receipts, 2. 1873 bales; gross, $3.50
bales; sales, 500 bales; stock, 16, 1913 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5.-Cotton--Dull and some
what irregular. Sales, 900 bales including 900
bales for speculation and export, and 5000 bales
American.
Metals.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. dead weak at 442l9O
4.45c
Wool.
81. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Wool quiet, but steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
TERMS:
Weekly.

Weekly.
Weekly journal, one ------.---..-..--.Sloo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-wool quiet but steady.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

r6te IS Jury commissioners
d consist of Axx< MN rio wi2y
,eis<f az jurors required BY the
courts Of Cook county; the "com-
missioners" to have power to ap-
point deputy commissioners" II
each precinct in the county lover
500 in all) whose duty it shall be
to report to his superior the stand
ding socially and politically Of Ill
citizens called to serve as jurors.
It has been discovered that the
Chicago and Northwestern and
others Of the railroads centering
in Chicago have formed a pool
with several ofthe millionaires in
that city to have the law enacted.
The capitalists of that city are
bound to make it a hot place for
labor agitators. Such a law would
simplify matters for the money
kings; no more tedious work in
getting the fright kind" of jury.
Law and order would then reign
supreme.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
AoUR DRsT soCIIfT.r

What ! despicabIy reeking rotten
affair this thing called society"
the so-called upper class. is! "A
lengthy chapter telling the story
Of its depravity came through the
press reports this week: a million-
aire gambling banker shot down
at a church door in Chicago last
Sunday BY the son Of the prosti=
tute he had married. What a COM
bination: the capitalistic church;
the gambling banker; the prosti-
tute's son; and, as the press report
had it, "the fashionable congrega-
tion of rich and influential citi-
zens!"
These are the people who howl
for the blood of the men in the
Chicago Jail. These are the
churches the preachers of which
cry to heaven for the blood Of
those who preach the doctrine of
the poor. These are the followers"
Of Christ, who raise their voices
to the God of the just, and invoke
His blessing on the aggregation
of gambling spectators and pros
titute keepers who fill their pews
and line their pockets with the
money taken from the poor.
Apropos, to the above example,
is the answer given by a million
aire in this city when interviewed
the other day in regard to the
anarchist" case. Said he: II am
not giving money for that kind of
purpose. l am willing to be
classed as a bloated bondholder.
Every one can be rich in this
country if they won't drink or
smoke" Yet this is the man who
fell off a train between this city and
Leadville two or three years ago.
His money saved him from ex-
posure, and the papers merely
spoke of the "deplorable accident
which befel Mr.. Fisher"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
ANOTHER BOUY ENDED.

Where is the honest man who
is in the labor fight for the sake
of Right but feels a pleasure at
the breaking up of the band of
men who have been in the city of
Minneapolis for the past three
weeks engaged ostensibly in an
effort to do something to light the
way for labor, but who in reality
have spent the time in disgrace
full wrangle over the spoils made
up from the "dues and assess
ments" paid in by the wage-earn-
ers who compose the membership
of the Knights of Labor3
What has been accomplished
Has there been made one single
move toward realizing the ends
sought and declared for in the
declaration of principles of the
order1 Not one. The result of
the squabble of the past three
weeks in Minneapolis, as the cap
italist press shout with big head
lines throughout the country,
"Powderly has been vindicated!
Two years ago the K. of l..
stood before the world as the
grandest organization of labor the
world ever saw. To-day it spends
three weeks in convention to
"vindicate Powderly."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
NithdraMing.

CHICAGO, Oct, I6.-It is alleged
that the action Of the general as
sembly of the Knights of Labor
at Minneapolis in sustaining Mr..
Powderly in his action declaring
the great stockyard strike off and
ordering the strikers to return to
work has given considerable i'm
petus to a movement in district
assembly No. 81, which includes
in its membership all the stock
yard employees. to go out of the
knights altogether, and reorganize
a central union of labor organiza-
ton.
A leading member of the barrel
makers assembly of the Knights of
Labor expresses the opinion that
the barrel makers would secede
from the Knights of Labor in the
very near future and become an
independent organization.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
MISREPRESENTATION.

1t is said that some of the
speakers for the peoples Doodle
party are making statements to
the effect that ills the party which
polled I,54o votes in Denver last
spring. This is such a superficial
lie that it need hardly be branded
as such.
The workingmen of Denver who
believe in political action by the
producers, and on a distinct plat
form of their own, will give the
peoples Doodle party a wide
berth, as, Notwithstanding the mis-
statements of the hired men who
are devoting their entire time to
the work of fixing things" with
the boss boodlers, the working
men know that on the peoples
Doodle ticket there Is not the
name of one man who affiliated or
worked with the Union Labor
Party last spring. On the con-
trary, they worked againstit. Now
they seek to mislead the people
into thinking that they (the peo-
pies boodlers were the party of
labor in the past. Messrs. Boodlers,
it won't work.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
WILL IT PAYi

DEAR SrR:-Through the kind
ness of a friend I have seen your
paper and find in it much
that | admire. The sentiments it
expresses are to my mind high
and noble. | am a young man
and a graduate of an Eastern COL
lege. l am however as much of
an overplus in the fields in which
l am able to labor as any laborer
is in his sphere in the most over
crowded labor market in the
country.
My object in addressing you is
to find your ideas in regard to the
advisability of a young man go
inginto the labor agitation field. |
am a fluent speaker and could
with little difficulty master the
principles upon which the So
cialistic theory rests.
Would you advise me to make
the attempta Do you think l
could make pay7 With highest
respect, Yours, RI. W.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 10.
No. my dear young friend, l
would not advise you to do that
which would bring you anything
but "pay." Examine the pages
of history and learn that, from
Jesus to the labor agitators" in
the Chicago Jail, no man ever yet
preached the doctrine of Human
ity who found any pay in it.
Go and be gambler in the ne
cessities of the people, or a
shark who corners land and
money, or be a keeper of a
brothel, minister in a fashionable
church, editor of a acapitalistpaper
there is "pay" in all these. When
you come, after due and mature
consideration, to the conclusion
that you are sufficiently imbued
with the spirit of self-sacri6ce to
90 forth a worker for Truth with
expectations of no reward other
than SCOTS and jeers and rebukes
from those whom you seek to
raise up-then you will be fit;
then would l advise you, 60 with
the assurance that your pay
would be princely, albeit the
draft were on that bank the capi-
tai of which consists in the love
of generations yet unborn.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Union Labor Meetings.

Following are dates and places
at which open air meetings will be
held by the Union Labor Party:
Thursday, October 27-Eigh-
teenth and Holiday.
Friday, October 28-Chamber
of commerce.
Monday, October 81 Ninth and
Holiday.
Tuesday, November Thirty,
first and Larimer.
Wednesday, November 2-Fif-
teenth and Platte.
Thursday, November 3-Colfax
avenue bridge.
Friday, November 4-Thirty-
third and Champa.
Monday, November 7-Eigh-
teenth and Holiday.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

z q q q H III. Z Wy 81.
81 "a leie ~ Il ey4lla 1 ~ 4 M =
s'&ef past ! y !
There i much ulea 4 sipess telt
IL III quarters, and tlle seyalence
81 the disorde derIy elen,el1t IA or
streets win not be Without its 6 use
IA direct reference toto TIE Irish
question. y l.1I. '1' VI .'' !. & Ass ls 4
One Of the most curious signs
of the times IS the number of
leaders in society who have en-
gagged in trade. In some instances
these leaders are the wives Of
dl0rds, who no longer can col
lect their rents, and consequently
are reduced to poverty.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Dining Rooms.

We will not praise our assort-
ment of Dining room furniture too
much. We will leave it to our
visitors to judge for themselves
the merits of our goods. We will
make one boast, however. Our
present stock is the largest ever
exhibited in Denver. Being large
dealers, we naturally have a varied
stock and our customers will vouch
for cheapness of our prices. An
inspection is solicited. Send for
catalogues.
JAS. G. KILPArRrcK,
1t l7I7 to 1923 Lawrence St.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
The New Rra's BfrtA.rhr,es.

Writing of the starving mob in
London. and its desperate NUT
terings. coupled with the spirit Of
unrest" pervading all England.
a London correspondent says:
The socialists in London are
increasing actively and hold meet
ings daily with which the police
are almost afraid to interfere.
"Gladstone's attack upon the
police for visiting Lyons house is
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

the saane ~ ntess 10
the eonpei A ~ Illinpls ~
Eprene coust. Doth COSTS 1ooitsat
tie ~ throioh ~ lsites "
bourgeois prejudice aad are iaflu-
eneed lot by equity y right BIT
~ policy thaf i, they viii cous
sider ne go favorably il they
conclude Il i bad sfisy 70 hang
the labor aeitatofs. Il the rising
spirit Of indignant protest has
caused the judges to look back
into history and End how much
more trivial have been the operat-
ing OF initiative forces behind vio-
lent outbreaks ofoutraged peoples,
then they may conclude that It Is
the best toEy to grant 4 stay d
proceedings.
It does seem. however. that they
will hardly dare to disregard the
outspokenI and bitter protests
coming from the working people
all over the Union.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

The ENQUIRER is in receipt of
several sets of resolutions con-
demning the action Of the supreme
court in the anarchist" case.
While the ENQUIRER yields to no
paper in this or any other coun-
try in standing by our brothers in
the Chicrgo Jail, it must draw the
publication line when resolutions
run into the columns. Condense
your resolutions. Make them
short, pithy, pointed and pertinent.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

THAT Rev. Lyman Abbott has
been engaged to fill the pulpit of
Plymouth Church cannot be taken
as an indication that radical ideas
arc not making headway. Lyman
Abbot, while not an out-and-out
Socialist, has made declarations
which entitle him to rank with the
most advanced of reformers.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
THE PLATFORM.

On the third page will be found
the platform adopted by the
Union Labor Party Of Denver.
Compare its outspoken PROPOSE
tions with the glittering general
tiles contained in the sucker
catching jumble made up in a
lawyers Office and adopted by
the Peoples boodlers.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

On the fourteenth inst. an i'm
mense mass meeting was held in
London. Prince Kapotkine and
-Stepniak' addressed the meet
ing. The former declared that
the working people ought to re-
taliate il the money power hangs
those Chicago agitators.